The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1967 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The McKinney Examiner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Collin County Genealogical Society.
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AGB TWO
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THE EXAMINER, McKTNNEY, TEXAS, JUNE 8, 1967
(
ton, California, have been visit-
Mrs. Ada Hall is a patient in
ing his mother, Mrs. Jewell Ar- Wysong Hospital at this time and
Sunday
of Dallas
a
a
in
(
and Frances spent the day with ers vie for the American Dairy
HELP WANTED?
Bring in this ad and get 925 off on
by famous Broyhill Premier
4
RADIOS, BINOCULARS, AND WATCHES.
BULK FERTILIZER
SEED
BAG FERTILIZER
INSECTICIDES
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Bring in this coupon for $25 off regular low price!
m-lir.
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d-sa..dma
a. .M.
ohnson's
WHERE QUALITY & BEAUTY COUNT
to
3
2*Kx05r
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hot
the
nold, the past two weeks and will
soon be returning to their home.
They attended church services at
at
be-
This coupon entitles the bearer to $25 off on any
Broyhill Colonial Sofa or Loveseat. One coupon per
family and per sofa Offer expires,July 1st, 1967.
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Take a weekend trip with the money you save on
Gas Air Conditioning.
CHOOSE FROM BEAUTI-
FUL COLONIAL FURNI-
TURE LIKE THIS ... AND
TAKE $25 OFF THE REGU-
LAR LOW PRICE OF
Dairy Men I
Honored
This June
Again in 1967, the month of
Well... maybe your savings on gas air conditioning won't
get you to the Sphinx, but they will mount up. Because
one of the main advantages of gas air conditioning is
economy. It costs you less to use. It costs less in
maintenance, too. Gas air conditioners are built better.
from the service, having served
year in Viet Nam.
Sunday afternoon visitors :
is the price you would
usually pay for this
charming three cushion.
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I attached pillow back sofa
’A with carved arms and
wing back frame.
NOTHING TO BUY TO WIN RUGGED
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRACTOR,
724950
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Monsanto Agricultural Center
401 EAST LOUISIANA
259.50 >
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ARE YOU HAVING THRIPS, FLEAHOPPER OR WEEVIL
PROBLEFS IN YOUR COTTON?
LET MONSANTO HELP!
FOR DETAILS STOP BY AND BE SURE TO SIGN UP
FOR VALUABLE PRIZES.
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Phone Business 542-7140
Nights 542-7515 for Barry Rhodes, Manager
McKinney, Texas
; any of 40 Colonial sofas or loveseats;
A
k
Rev. and Mrs. William Arnold uncle, Noel Bell from Cleburne,
and daughter, Tracy, of Lewis- put on the degrees for him.
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ECONOMICAL, TIME AND LABOR SAVING, SAFE AND
EFFECTIVE.
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They last longer, and there are fewer moving parts to wear
out. And Lone Star offers special summer rates for cooling.
To get the details on this high quality equipment for your
home, call your air conditioning contractor or
LONE STAR GAS for a free estimate.
WE WILL ARRANGE TO HAVE YOUR FIELDS SPRAYED
BY HELICOPTER WITH MALATHION
LV CONCENTRATE.
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mother, Mrs. J. A. Medcalf.
Mr. Ed Dickenson was rushed
by ambulance to Wysong Hospital
on Sunday morning following a
sudden illness where he remains
the Baptist Church on
morning.
Miss Billie Wallis i
25 OFF
Gardens”
Magazine
Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Smoot in
Daingerfield.
Mrs. Fulman Pritchard, Mrs.
Jack Pritchard of Bells, and Mrs.
M. L. Pritchard of Dallas are in
Austin, visiting relatives.
-----—o------
Renew Your Subscriptions
\
$
Attached arm pillows add extra comfort to this
spacious Colonial sofa. Deep, hand-tufted back
and wing sides for added beauty.
Regular low price 279.50
All Broyhill Premier Colonial sofas
and loveseats are protected against
Stains and Spills with Scotchgard.* A
•Reg. TM of 3M Company
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the home of Mr. and Mrs. Travis
Philips were his sister, Mrs. Pearl
Nelson, Mr. Francis Houston and
daughter Norma Jean and child-
ren. Mr. and Mrs. Philips were
Tuesday visitors in Mrs. Philip’s
mothers home, Mrs. Hazelwood,
in Frisco.
Mrs. Betty Evans and daughters
of Dallas visited her parents, Mr.
Mrs. T. W. Teague by the ladies
of the Enloe Community.
( .-------------°--
Climax News
MRS. J. B. TUCKER
Members of the church met on
the church lawn on Saturday
evening for a social. Home made
ice cream, cake and cookies were
served. An electric ice cream
freezer was presented to Rev.
Lancaster and family as he is
moving from Prosper to Lake
Dallas. We wish for them happi-
ness in their new church. Rev.
Glen Vickers of the Celina Metho-
dist Church will be our pastor.
He will preach here each Sunday
mornnig at 9:30 so he can preach
at Celina at his regular time. We
are pleased to have Rev. Vickers
as our new pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tucker were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Rossi and family of
Grand Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Phillips and
family of Prosper spent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moss
and family. ■ < r
Judy Weems of Celina spent
Friday and Saturday with Sue
Moss.
Ricky Moss had the mumps last
week. His twin brother, Richard,
had them a few weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Loftice and
children of Colleyville were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs E T
Litchford.
T
!
ing major. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waller,
Mrs. Opal Crouch and others
while here.
Mr. Joe Browning has been a
patient in Wysong Hospital and
has now been moved to the Wy-
song Nursing Home. He was in
town here one day last week see-
ing to business, and didn’t know
just how much longer it would be
before he was home again.
you saw in
“Better Homes &
H
5
Beautiful wing back sofa. Handsome, extra high pillow back sofa.
Regular low price 239.50 Regular low price’
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Generously sized, pillow back sofa.
Regular low price 289.50
She was electrocuted after
sto mrwehnshe
storm when she touched a
wire which was down in
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her many friends are wishing for
her a speedy Get Well.
Mr. L. H. Caudell is home from
Collin Memorial Hospital and is
doing just fine.
Mr. and Mrs. David Philips
spent last week in Memphis,
Tennessee, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Hurst. Mrs.
Hurst and son, Leon, returned
home with them to spend this
week here.
Vacation Bible School started
off with a bang on Monday morn-
ing this week, after preparation
day last Saturday which was fol-
lowed by a Parade through town.
It is in progress at the Baptist
Church and many children are at-
tending.
Among birthdays observed last
week were J. H. Wysong, David
Hendricks, Mrs. W. M. Gibson
and Wiley E. Griffin.
---o-----------
Milk is often called “nature’s
most nearly perfect food” as it
supplies high percentages of the
daily food nutrient requirements
for people of all ages.
-----------o-----------
Renew Your Subscription
P. O. Loftice on the passing of her ton over the weekend visiting his
sister, Mrs. Frank Hendricks of ‘
This is the
, sensational offer
I e
Branch of Blue Ridge spent Sun-
day with her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Roy Morrison, Garry and
Mike.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones and
Donna of San Antonio spent sev-
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Roy Morrison while on vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison visited
her father at Desert, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Tackett.
Visitors in the home of Buck
Welborn last week were Mr. and
Mrs. Brantley Welborn of Little-
field, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Sand-
ers of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Welborn of Winnincoff, Mrs. Mag-
gie Chandler of Culleoka, Mrs.
Chester Welborn of McKinney,
Miss Natile Terry of Farmersville,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ray Wel-
born and son, Dwayne Ray, of
McKinney.
Those from our community and
around, in the hospital, are Mrs.
Bess Betterton, Mrs. Grace Drain
and Mr. Eldon Ray Lafon.
David Gomer, grandson of Mrs.
Etta Boman, has been discharged
yard. To her relatives, the Smoots
and the Jones, we extend our
sympathy.
Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Gray
Clue Ridge
MRS. OTT GRAY
Mrs. Evelyn Hood was admitt-
ed to Collin Memorial Hospital
Sunday afternoon. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Bessie Barker and Mrs.
Eddie Short visited Misses Eula
and Katherine Barker in Melissa
Monday.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Ott Gray were Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Fowler of Dal-
las and Mr. and Mrs. Otis John-
son of Princeton.
Mrs. Sue Cantrell left Friday
to join her husband, Jerry Lewis,
in Germany.
Week-end visitors of Mrs. Min-
nie Lam were Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Mills, Linda and Ronnie of
Dallas, and Mrs. Ethel Walker of
Athens, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Johnson of
Princeton called on Mr. and Mrs.
Lon Stapp Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rawleigh Jones of Bon-
ham was buried here Thursday.
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visited in Melissa over the week-
end with her sisters and brother-
in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graves
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Milrany.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas and
children, Barbara and Jane, have
returned from a week’s vacation
in Aspen, Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wysong and
daughter, Ann. spent the past
weekend in Corpus Christi.
The Christian Church members
enjoyed a Church Fellowship and
Supper on the lawn of the Church
Saturday night. A nice represen-
tation of the church was in at-
tendance. The Couple’s Class
sponsored the supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Medcalf
and family were here from Hous-
..____
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee' and Mrs. S. W. Bolin. Other visi-
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Princess title, governors and may-
ors compete in milking contests,
dairy parades are staged and
cows are honored in city zoos.
June Dairy Month is the in-
dustry’s annual effort to tell its
story and to urge greater use of
dairy products.
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Branch News
MRS. FRED KENNEDY
Vacation Bible School
Branch Baptist Church will
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Melissa News
MRS. JOYCE KEE
Mrs. Musa Jeanes visited last
week in Terrell with her daugh-
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Mitchell and in Cedar Hill with
another daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Sapp and son. This week she
is visiting in Houston with her
two sons and their families, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Jeanes and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Jeanes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mangum
and grandchildren, Billy Joe and
Shirley Ketner, and Jerry Wade
Mangum, attended the Eighth
grade graduation exercises at the
High School in McKinney on
Thursday night. Their grandson,
Andy Wade Robertson, was one
of the graduates and was one of
the 33 honor graduates. He was on
the program, giving the Invoca-
tion. Andy Wade is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy B. Robert-
son.
Mr. Russell Akin is visiting
relatives on the Akin side of the
family in Missouri at this time.
Mrs. Williams of Howe was
here last week visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mary Haney, while Mrs.
Williams’ husband is a patient in
Wysong Hospital.
Mrs. Dorothy Floyd and son
from Midland visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell H. Miller,
the past week.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Abilene, last week.
Timmy Walden, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arvil L. Walden, was con-
• fined at home last week with the
mumps.
We were glad to have Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Taylor of Henriet-
ta visit in this community last
week. We learned that their son,
Jerry, graduated with honors last
week in Henrietta. He was Salu-
tatorian of his class with a 4 year
average of 96.44; the Valedictor-
ian having an average of 96.64.
We were especially proud of him
for this honor since he got his
start here. (Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
give the credit for this honor to
his basic education here, especial-
ly to his first teachers, Miss Cor-
inne Gibson, Mrs. Glessie Hen-
dricks, Miss Ruth Graves and
others). Jerry was a member of
the National Honor Society, be-
ing vice-president of the society
and treasurer of the Spanish
Club. He has been named “Who’s
Who” in mathematics, played
basketball, tennis and golf. He
has earned academic honors each
of his four years in high school.
He plans to enter University of
Texas as an electrical engineer-
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Aaron and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Aaron and
children, Clarence Perry, Mr.
and Mrs. David Smith and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. David Aaron
and family of Dallas, and Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Aaron and family of
Boliver.
Miss Charleen Organ and some
of her girl friends from Dallas
spent Friday night and Saturday
at the “Home Acres Stock Farm.”
‘ITT
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gin June 12 through the 16th;
8:30 a.m. each morning. Everyone
is invited.
Mrs. Nellie McBrayer of Dal-
las visited her brciher, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Lafon, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lafon and
daughter spent a few days in
Oklahoma visiting and fishing.
They also visited Mrs. Lafon’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Har-
mon of Duncan, Okla.
Mrs. Maggie Lafon, Mrs. Zella
Welborn and Mrs. Helen Russell
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Ramonc Landers and
girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Ott Parker and
daughters spent a few days in
Arkansas with Mr. Parker’s broth-
er and family, R. F. Parker.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Denver Drain the past
week were: Mrs. Mary Frances
Richards, Mr. Lee Drain, Mrs.
Lena Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Skelton, all of Dallas; Mr. and
Mrs. Dudley Harlow of Garland;
Mr. and Mrs. John Gant, Mrs.
Mollis Pruitt and children of
Wilmer, and Miss Sharon Phil-
ips of Lubbock.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Drain spent
Monday with their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rich-
ards of Dallas.
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at this writing. His many friends
are wishing him a speedy recov-
ery.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bell and son,
Monty, visited their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Bell and Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Holland, in Board
over the weekend. While there
they attended a Masonic meeting
on Saturday night in Baird,
where Mike Bell received his
Masters Degree in Masons. His
tors were their son, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Bolin and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kirby and
daughter, Barbara of Dallas sur-
prised his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Kirby, Sunday evening by
bringing a well-filled basket of
food which they all enjoyed, Oth-
er visitors were Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Leake of Decatur.
T/Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Ken-
nedy and daughters, Barbara and
Karen Lee, of Wichita Fells,
spent last week-end with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ken-
nedy. Sgt. Kennedy and family
are to leave for Germany in Aug-
ust where he will be ‘there three
years. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy had
a letter from their son, Jack, say-
ing they leave for Austin June 6
where he will again attend class-
es at the University of Texas, to
continue working on his Doctor-
ate. He is Principal of Steven F.
Austin Junior High School in
Beaumont.
Little Douglas Bailey of Rich-
ardson visited a few days last
week with his grandparents and
aunt, Mrs. Patricia Hay.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boren
and daughters spent Memorial
week-end in Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs. Craft’s visitors
the past week were two of his
great-nieces, Mrs. Vernon Pierce
of Dallas and Mrs. Mae Wilson,
Washington, D. C. Also visiting
were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rut-
ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Montgomery and son, David, all
of McKinney and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Nickerson.
Mrs. Kennedy attended the
house warming given Mr. and
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June is the occasion for a nation-
wide salute to the dairy indus-
try.
The nation’s leaders in govern-
ment, agriculture and business
allied with the dairy industry
will cooperate in the 31st annual
celebration of June is Dairy
Month. ।
In the beginning, June, a peak
milk production month, was se-
lected as the appropriate time to
hoonr the dairy industry. It is a
multi-billion dollar business
which plays a vital role in the
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health and welfare of the na-
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Today, with scientific advances
keeping milk production up every
month of the year, June has be-
come a reminder month for
homemakers to serve nutritious
dairy foods all year long. June
Dairy Month is celebrated at con-
sumers’ tables, in supermarkets
and restaurants, and whereever
dairy foods are sold or consum-
ed.
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Thompson, Wofford & Thompson, Wofford, Jr. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1967, newspaper, June 8, 1967; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1523824/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.